Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-08

11'~ 1N')st ~ WV p1S.
'f the second month, numbers just 1
100 pupils in both departments-37 !
N the principal and 63 in the pri- I
mary.
Hunters are complaining Of the |
invasion of the Indians. Hundreds |
Of them are securing the county and
killing deer just for theiI hides.
"Uncle" Dan, of the Boise Repub-
lican, thinks it would be better to be
attached to Alturas than Nevada,
but the HALEY papers have not fully
made up their minds on the question
yet.
Salmon City Recorder.
The steamer "Jesse Anderson"
left the wharf on Thursday morning
for Pine Creek. The battery for the
Pine creek quartz mill, weighing
$500 pounds, comprised portion of
his cargo. Mrs. G. d. Anderson and
son and Jack Burns were passengers.
The superintendent Of the Moose
creek placer mines, Mr.. Sanborn,
went out this week to that property
to receive and securely stow away a
large supply of provision, to be used
early in the spring, before the snow
sufficiently melts away to admit Of
the transportation of such material.
This has been the custom of the
operators of that property since it has
been opened on a large scale.
Idaho News.
Uncle Sam has just given the Fort
Hall Indian school cooking range
that cost him $2l0, not including
freight.
Jimmie Hays, son of Judge Hays
had the honor of an introduction tc
President and Mrs. Cleveland, while
in Madison, Wisconsin, Postmaster
General Villas, ar old friend of the
Judge, being the party introducing
him.
Tramps are pouring in from al
parts and an effort will be made b,
our citizens for their proper recep
ton. With the modesty characters
tic of the noble order they keel
shady as possible, and solely to ge
an idea of the number of our popula
ton, Judge Fisher will have a gran
roundup in few days. They Wi
be properly classified in view Of tn
coming census, and furnished faclll
!, ties for walking out of town.
Idaho County Free Press.
A ledge of what is supposed to b
tin ore has been discovered tvs
miles below Tom Pollok's place Q
Rapid river. The ledge is eight fe'
wide and Prof. Davis says that
y goes 65 per cent in tin. accoordlr
to his assays.
The o. R. & n. Co., have filed a
ticles of incorporation for the bull
ing Of two more railroads from Ley
- iston to Camas Prairie. One of the
:. is to end here and the other is to {
: on to Salmon River and up TO Il
mouth of the Little Salmon,
l. Delegate Dubois has arrived
1T gather information about the spoil
5. ton claims of our citizens against /
government for depredations COZ
mitted by the Indians in 1877.
Inter-Idaho.
ol Word reached the city yesterday
sh ternoon that the hoisting works at
Camas No. 2 mine were burn
: down. The fire occurred early
=, the morning and resulted IN to
loss of the property with the poss''
exception of the boiler and engl
n The latter is badly injured !
'n' loss is in the neighborhood OF $50
Ith which is partially covered by an
lat surance of $500.
nd There is suspicion that 1t is
work of an incendiary, as there
=. been no fire in the building since
=; forenoon of the previous day
nv erything seemed al right at ) o eI
- on the morning of the fire when
night watchman made his rounds
the mine. The pumps will be
started up again.
CooMBs and Musgrave opene
W." saloon about two weeks ago IN
' town of Graham, in Silver )lst
~ Mr.. Musgrave passed through
last week on his way TO the cap